Wi-Q subwoofers are easily placed in any location or concealed in custom cabinetry. They are designed to provide maximum output, but blend beautifully into your space.
Subwoofer available in Black Vinyl, Remote Control, Microphone, Mic. Stand, Transmitter & Power Supply, 120V.

Wi-Q subwoofers are easily placed in any location or concealed in custom cabinetry. They are designed to provide maximum output, but blend beautifully into your space.
Subwoofer available in Black Vinyl, Remote Control, Microphone, Mic. Stand, Transmitter & Power Supply, 120V.

Bass is the foundation of all music. Subwoofers can reproduce harmonics that will have a profound effect, not only on the bass, but on instruments you would never think need bass reinforcement, such as female vocals and violins. Next time you have a chance, listen to a solo female voice, once with a subwoofer and once without. Listen to what happens. Sub-A interconnects are designed to do add nothing to the signal so your bass comes through with clear tones and time-accurate harmonics, filling the sound from bottom to top.

No matter how perfect an AC power source, distortion is added within any AC cable, especially within a stranded cable. Even the most sophisticated filters and power supplies cannot eliminate this cable-induced distortion.

Small and mighty, the Optimum series subwoofer delivers 2400 watts of dynamic power and 1200 watts of continuous RMS power at over 95% efficiency.
Available in Black Gloss Lacquer, Remote Control, Microphone, Mic. Stand, 120V.*Certified Refurbished*

The image of London’s dramatic Tower Bridge is so famous that it is often mistakenly thought of as London Bridge. Tower Bridge, completed in 1894, is an unusual combination of suspension bridges on the land side of the towers, and dual bascule spans in the center.

The nearly magical confluence of land and sea where the San Francisco Peninsula reaching up from the south, and Marin County stretching down from the north, almost touch, was named “Chrysopylea,” meaning “golden gate,” by Captain John C. Fremont in 1846.